davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
K0HALA NOTES.

On Monday last the dry weather
gave way, and we have had a daily
succession of heavy showers, saturat-
ing the soil to agood depth. All fear
of further drought is now past,
planting is going ahead, and we are
again hopeful.
We have had another burglary.
On Saturday night the store of the
Kohala Commercial and Mercantile
Co. formerly Wilder's- Puehu-
ehu, was entered by lowering open
a back door, and about SIS in cash
and $50 dollars worth of goods
taken. The selection of goods indi-
Gates that the burglars were prob
ably natives.
We are amused at the anxiety of
some of the self asserting victors
TO share in the spoils of Office, and
endorse the sentiments of Conf
dence" in your issue of the 18th, as
well as your own utterauces. Bet
ter suffer little longer from incom-
petent officials and allow the heads
of departments ample time to review
their men, than employ those who
claim positions on the sole ground
of having simply taken part that
every good citizen should take.
The reward of living here under
better conditions is something, if
virtuous deeds are not.
The native and English school
annual meetings are going on at the
native church with the usual ecldt.
Rev. f. II. L. Whalley, head
master of the English school, will
leave here with his family for Eng
land, about the end of this month.
Last night at the Dramatic Hall,
Kaiopihi, a social of the congrega-
ton of st. Augustine, and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Whalley, met to
say kind words of farewell to their
departing pastor and wife. Not
outstanding the heavy rain there
was a good attendance, and pleasant
memories will remain Of the kind
words of aloha spoken.
Our telephone to lIilo, via Wal
mea and Hamakua, will he pushed
on at once, and probably completed
in two months.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23

you may save to the nation a great
statesman, as witness the case of
Caleb Gushing Of America. Now |
contend, if we have such in our
midst that have sprung from the
gutter, rather than send them back
there, let us give them a helping
hand and raise them as far as the
curb stone at least, and as soon as
they are accustomed to standing on
their feet, they no doubt, will try
and walk on the side walk. Then
with little judicious encouragement
they will eventually walk as upright
and perhaps become as honorable
citizens, as your correspondent would
like to have us believe he is.
Another point and l have done.
He says "that the most idiotic man
in town, could see the object each
has in view, ana the cause for which
they blow their superfuous wind ;
they are simply disappointed Office
seekers" l wonder If he is that
man, at all events he is the only one,
so far, that has expressed his opin-
ion of your correspondents in pub
lie print, and designated them as
brainless lickspittles, ready to toady
to the victorious party, if by so
doing they can obtain government
appointment.
Not an
OPHEUs c. KERR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
FREE DISCUSSION.

During the past two or three
weeks our space has been largely
occupied by correspondents, who,
no doubt, have experienced consid-
cradle relief by opening the safety
valve and letting out the surplus
steam. Possibly it has been the
means of saving the boiler from
bursting in some cases. Various
subjects have been written upon,
and various styles of writing exhi-
bited. Chaff there has been in
sufficient quantity, and certainly
some grains of wheat scattered
through it. Sense and nonsense
have both found utterance. Some
of the correspondents have INDUCED
in little mild abuse of each other,
not knowing who they were abusing.
We have given them all fair show,
while looking calmly on and taking
things quietly. Our friends are
divided in their judgment respect
ing our course, some commenting
us for allowing freedom of discus
sion, and others blaming US for per-
hitting the use of our columns for
the ventilation of the questions
treated of. To the latter we desire
to address q few words, and we
will repeat what we have said to them
before, that this is not a paper con-
Quoted on narrow lines which ex-
cludes from its columns all matter
not in accord with its own views.
We believe in the free discussion of
all debatable questions. Our
columns were always as open to our
opponents as to our friends ''long
before the war;" and our policy
has not changed since the war
ended. Moreover, we beg to be
excused for having the presumption
to believe that we know nearly as
well how to conduct an independent
paper as those inexperienced gentle
men who think they know all about
the business, although they never
spent a day of their lives at it.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
0RPREUS HAS A LITTLE TALK.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-1ou our cores
pendent who signs himself "not
growler," made a very iudicious
selection of ''nom de plume )" for
according to the common accepta-
ton of the term, his utterances far
exceed an ordinary growl, but re-
semble more the roar of a MORALLY
wounded Lion, which for the pur-
pose of this article | shall consider
him. Now as / was one of the party
that wounded this animal, l know
the extent of the injury inflicted,
and feel bold to stand undaunted,
in his majestic presence. l have not
time, nor would l ask for space in
your valuable paper, to analyse,
section by section, what l consider
one of the most brainless, as well as
passionate communications. that l
ever remember having seen pub
lished in your columns (and | have
been reader of your paper since
the first day of its publication).
From careful perusal of his let
ter, l am led to believe that he is
not disappointed Office seeker, and
if not secure in Office before the UNI
pleasantness, has been rewarded by
office, under the present regime for
services rendered, and in his SEEM
ingly secure position, hurls anathe-
mas at the heads of those whom he
thinks, did not take an active part
on either side during the late I'M
pleasantness, because they ask for,
and obtain permission to publish
their views of public events.
Now think that there were as
good men and true, who did not
take an active part in the late rebel
lion, as there were in the ranks of
those who did, and had they been
called upon, would not only have
had the heart to shoulder musket,
but the courage to fire it and not
run away, and some of those very
people are newspaper correspond
ents. During the late rebellion in
the United States, such men as your
correspondent is pleased to term
''outcasts," were eagerly sought
for as soldiers, as they were known
to possess the courage and tenacity
of bulldog, while large majority
of those who rediculed them, formed
an imposing Army of Coffee Coolers
when there was any fighting going
on. And what was notorious fact
there, no doubt would have been
exemplified here had the occasion
arisin.
Your correspondent also refers to
these men, in these terms such spawn
are too low und trashy to be even
thought of as office holders ellis
perhaps was an exceptional case)
and again, ''let them be consigned
to the gutter from whence they
came" Now this last remark, is
certainly unchrlstian like, to say the
least; and who knows but some day,
by helping man out of the gutter,
(rather than consigning him to IT'D
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
TO GROWLERS.

This grumbling growing spread apace
'Mong men Of every station,
Because thcr're grumblers, think that
they
Must challenge admiration.
1t is quite nice will admit
In print now to appear,
Especially when You think you are
"Left out" and in the rear.
But ere you form line for prlat
Some accusation write,
Would 1t not be the better way,
To see that first you're right.
Remember that the cause that you
Attack with deeming grief,
Is just the very cause that struck
For our and your relief.
Remember too that we have won
by halves just only yet,
The biggest fight Is yet to come
And this do not forget!
Let all of us now take pull,
A pull Of strength together,
III vouch that If we do we will
All our troubles weather.
And right not might Is bound to win,
If we but only will,
Then let us will and not be fools,
Our cause through folly kill.
Take my advice and wait awhile,
Our day will come at length,
Don't cause disruptures by your growls
"For unity is strength
A Convert.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
Ths @ailg 9mltetin
Plsdge'H.tE either Sect Dor Party.
But established for the beneftof all.
SATURDAY. JULY 23. 1887.
THE PUBLIC GOOD.

Probably noone. ia the community
is in a better position than ourselves
10 learn the views of the people on
public matters. Conducting an in
dependent paper which is controlled
by no faction, and which has in the
CITY and suburbs considerably the
most numerous reading constituency
of any English paper in the King
dom, we are daily approached by
people of all shades of political be-
lief-by some sincerely DESTROYS of
gaining information, and others who
have axes to grind, and would be
much obliged if we would give a
hand to turn the stone. The former
class is particularly exercised about
the present ministry, its character
and intention. The latter class is
mostly composed of office seekers.
A change of Cabinet is considered
by many of them as opportune for
change all round. All old officers
of the Government, no matter how
faithfully they have done their duty,
should, in their opinion, be at once
dismissed from the service, if only
to make room for the men who
brought about the change. Some
of these gentlemen make no attempt
at Disgusting their disappointment
at not being straightway elevated to
lucrative positions. Holding the
views on all such matters which
have been often unequivocally ex-
pressed in the editorial columns of
this paper, we cannot adopt their
method of thinking and reasoning.
Indeed, the peculiar nature of their
aspirations for place and position
constitutes, from our standpoint,
their strongest disqualification.
Ignorance and presumption usually
run in couples. We credit the
Ministers with honesty of purpose, 4
and believe they are honorabIy en-
deavoring to make the public SER
vice what it should be. We are
to give our best support to
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23

the endeavor, and so are all honest
men. But we are not prepared to
countenance any little family or
clique arrangement that might be
agreeable to a few ambitious cravers
after loaves and fishes. The public
service established and conducted
solely on the sound principle of
"the public good" is what we con-
tend for, and we also contend that
the dismissal from Office of compe-
tent and faithful servants TO make
room for new blood is not for the
public good.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
A CARD.

/ wish to inform Mr.. Montana through
your valuable paper, that went, con
trary to his advice, to the Queens Hospi-
tai for tt atmcnt aud do herewith pub
licly declare, that r ceiv,d the best of
care there and was relieved Of great
pains in very short time. lit Mr..
Montana be more careful in future, whet
he speaks against so G >od an institution.
Yours most respectfully,
j. NJ. Herring.
Honolulu, July 23rd, 1887. "a It
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
NOTICE.

Office of the Board of Health.
Honolulu, July Is, 1885,,
After date, r. w. Meyer, Esq, is
authorised to make all purchases for
the Leper Settlement and Store at
Kalawao. No bill will be paid unless
approved by him.
Bills are TO be sent to him at the
time of shipping the goods, and n
duplicate bill sent to this Office.
G. TROUSSEAU,
80 lw President Board of Health.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
POLICE COURT.

TKIDAH, July ZZnU.
The doings at the Police Court this
morning were disposed of rapidly.
Lam Hang for selling opium with
out license, continued to 9th.
All XII, charged with being pub
lie nuisance by allowing the refuse
from poi manufacture to remain
about his premises, was found guilty
and sentence deferred to the 29th
instant.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
the CUSTOM HOUSE.

The granite paving blocks for the
sidewalk in front of the Custom
House are being placed in front of
that building. The cementing of
the exterior of the Custom House is
nearly completed, and when the
granite paving is down the place
will have a credltable appearance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Office.
July Dist. 1887.

July 2lst, 1887.
Mr.. w. o. Faulkner has been APP
pointed Superintendent of the Elec-
trio Lights belonging to the Govern
ment and now has sole charge of all
apparatus connected Herewith.
All orders for material used in con-
struction or otherwise, in connection
Herewith, must be signed by him.
l.. A. THURST0N,
90 81 Minister of the Interior.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
DEPARTMENT of FINANCE.

July 18th, 1887
All persons having claims against
the Hawaiian Government are re-
quested to send them in with as little
delay as possible, to the Departments
responsible for their liquidation.
W. L. GREEN,
81 I'm Minister of Finance.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-23
Department of the Interior.

Bureau of Conveyances,
Registrars Office, July 18th, 1887.
Malcolm Brown has this day been
appointed Deputy Registrar of Con-
veyances for the Hawaiian Kingdom.
JONATHAN AUSTIN,
Registrar of Conveyances.
Approved: l.. A. THURsToN.
9l3t Minister of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-31

pose-that the license contained fif-
teen shares, and that it was owned,
five shares each, by Chun Lung, Aki
and, inserted in pencil Iaukea. Kaae
handed US two copies of this. Akana
made another copy, and with that sew
eral of Us went to the King again,
Loo Chit Sam, Wong Leong, Akana,
Chun Nook and l. While Loo Chit
Sam and Wong Leong waited outside,
the rest Of Us went into the Palace,
and finding the King, had some little
talk with him. [ had, before that told
him that unless [ got back my money
it would ruin me, for I had borrowed
the greater part Of the $4,000, and
my creditors would put me in bank
ruptcy. l now told him that two Of
them We're outside and would like to
see him. He asked me who they were,
and then said, "Why do they want to
see me, L have nothing with them"
But he said finally that he would see
them, and so went down stairs and
out of the Palace, we following. Loo
Chit Sam and Wong Leong We're
waiting under a samang tree. We
then all followed him to the Bunga-
low and sat on the veranda with him.
He stretched out in a long chair The
agreements were then handed to him.
He read over one copy and said it
would do, but put his finger on Iau
kea's name and said that it could not
be there. as he was Governor and
could not be mixed up with it. One
of us then suggested that Axis name
or some one else might be put in in
stead He assented to that, but say
ing nothing further, put the three
copies in his pocket, and that Is the
last [ have seen of them. This falling
through, and it appearing that he was
constantly shifting his ground, we
had short consultation between our
selves, and then [ asked the King to
return me all of my money and drop
the whole thing He exclaimed that
this could not be done-that it was all
understood and arranged about the
division of the license, and could not
be changed But I insisted and he
then said that he had used the money
that a bad haole, his former Cham
berlain, Mr.. Charley Judd, had run
him in debt to the extent of $4,000,
and all of my $4,000 had gone for
that said that that would not help
me any-that [ owed the money, and
that my creditors would push me. He
said that they could not that he had
evidence that they got their money
smuggling opium, and if they tried to
make me trouble they would get into
trouble themselves. He said it was
an attempt to bribe, he could swear
to it and they could not recover their
money anyway. But said that this
would not dol had borrowed the
in due course of business aud
was bound to return it, and if
did not, | should have trouble. / in
sisted on the return of my money. He
finally seemed to assent to this, and
intimated that by and by he would
pay me back when they paid in their
do not know who he meant,
but inferred from what had been said
that he meant the opium hcensee> All
of my intercourse with Kaae and the
King was in the Hawaiian language,
with which [ am pretty well ac-
quainted, but [ had Akana with me
most of the time, as he is a well-known,
careful man of business, and speaks
and writes English, Hawaiian and Chi
nese T. AK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-31
Te HIS MAJESTY.


MAY 1OU LIVE L ORENER:
come to you with this small gift,
that is $4,000 dollars. On the seventh
day from this day [ Will again bring
to your hand $4,000. What [ ask
of your Majesty now is that you will
give me the Opium License. l donot
think that my gift is larger than that
of many other people, perhaps they
have been before your Majesty, per
haps not [ consider that a small
gift with love and affection is large.
And now if you will help me and I
really get the License then at the ex-
piration of the first year that [ have
it | will give your Majesty $4,000
each year until the expiration of the
time or perhaps all the money will be
paid at one time as may be decided
upon by Your Majesty.
Your Humble Servant
7. AK.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-05-31
Or LoRD OF HEAVEN:

On LORD OF HEAVEN:
Here is a small offering a small pig
for breakfast and it would be a good
thing If my Royal Master would be
pleased to accept this. And here is
something small which viii be laid be
fore you. A few ten cent pieces $4,000
as your servant has remembered and
sent it, so may you be gracious and
kind to me, and as to those things
that your servant spoke to your Ma
iesty. his master about they Will be
faithfully carried out because 1 am
forever your servant, and may the
bones Of your servant be constantly
revived by his High and Royal Mas
ter I. AK.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
Summons.

TNs.THE SUPERIOR tCOURT OF THE
i State OF California, in and for the coun-
ty of Los Angeles. Eugene Thomas. Ellen
N; Thomas. Vida Thomas, Edna Thomas,
william Thomas and Ethel Thomas, minors,
by their guardian, M. J. Brown, plaintiffs,
VS.. Nelson Crawford siddons and James
stockton Siddons, Standardization
brought in the superior Court of the State
Angeles, and the complaint filed in said
county of Los Angeles in the office of the
Clerk OF said Superior Court. The People
Of the State of California send greeting to:
NELSON CRAWFORD sIDDONS and
JAMES STOCKTON SIDDONS, defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiffs, in the Superior Court of
the State of California. in and for the
county OF Los Angeles, and to answer the
exclusive of the day of service), after the
service on you OF this summons, If served
within this county; or, II served elsewhere,
within thirty days, or Judgment by default
Will be taken against you according to the
prayer of said complaint.
The said action Is brought to obtain the
Judgment. OF this court determining the
interest of the defendants herein in and to
The ap Gs ths W. & me- anS n% hs3 Sf os ses ssi
decree plaintiffs be declared the owners of
said premises and that defendants, or
either of them, have no interest or estate
therein, aud thst they be forever debarred
from asserting any claim whatever in OF to
said land and premises adverse to plaintiffs.
and for sneb other and further relief as to
the court may seem meet, aud for cost of
suit. Reference is had to complaint for
particulars.
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail to appear and answer the said COM
plaint as above required, the said plaintiffs
will cause your default to be entered and
apply TO the court for the relief demanded
in the COMPLAINT.
L. s. Given under my hand and the
seal OF the Superior Court of the State OF
in enc for ne county OF Los
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-seven.
CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR, Clerk.
By F. B. TANNING, Deputy.
@. w. PEEDLETOH. attorney for plaintiffs.
myl460t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
N o TIC e
Contractors and Builders !

ARE YOU MADE miserable by Indiges'
tion, Constipation, Dizziness, Loss OF Appe-
tite, Yellow Skin? 9hiloh's Vitalizer Is q
positive cure. O. +. Heinzeman, agent, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
II. II. BENEDICT, Capt. Il. 4. MCCULLOUGH
W. r. JORDAN. Treas.

r Os ANGELES UNIFORMED MERCHANT
~ Pa,rol, Benedict. Mccullough 4 Jor-
dan, Pr0prietors. Hours-8P p. M, to A. NJ.
Petrol beats. watch stores. banks, private
houses, make collections and morning calls
for opening. This Is a home organization,
and asks your patronage Is such.
All orders addressed TO Postofiice Box l724
win receive prompt attention..
H0-Captain Y. n. Darcy will have charge
OF the detective department, jeil-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
Pullman Passengers.
The following passengers left ye

The following passengers left yester
day on the 80 train: Mary Murray
Miss Filler, j. j. Boyce, M. Chase, F
E. Rev, Ella Murray, A. M. Benham
Geo. w. Barter, Mr.. NANCY, Judge Ross
The following left on the 1880 train
Mr.. Bostwick, Mr.. jackson. Miss Bar
nett, A. w. Greene, Rev. ]. A. Rooney
J. Fullagan. Bishop O'Counor, Mrs
Wilson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15

Backache, stitches in the side. imitation
and soreness of the bowels are symptoms
of a disordered state OF the digestive
and assimilative organs. which can be
prom pity and thoroughly corrected by the
use Of Ayers cathartic Pills. As dinner
: ns A. e siss 80 2 sss;''22 sas' n'''
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
In THE SUPERIOR COURT.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. COUNTY OF
> Los Angeles. IS. In the matter of the
estate of v. FAURAN, also known as v.
FORAN, deceased. Nftice for publicatio
of time for proving will. etc. Pursuant to
an order of this Court, made this day. No
tice is hereby given that Wednesday, the
22d day OF June. 1887, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. of
said day. before Hon. W. P. Gardiner. Judge
OF said court, at the courtroom OF this court,
in Jones Block, North Spring street. in the
city and county Of Los Angeles. California.
has been appointed for nearing the
application of j. NJ. Elliott praying
that a document now on file in this
Court, pu.porting to be the last will and
testament of V. Fauran talso known as V.
Forsn). deceased, be admitted to probate.
and that letters testamentary be issued
thereon to said ]. NJ. Elliott, at which time
and place all persons interested therein
may appear and CO ntest the same.
Dated June 9th, 1887.
lis CHAS. H. DUNSMOOR
County Clerk.
By +. B. TANNING,
GRAVES & OMELvENY. Attorneys for Pc
titioner je10 13t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

REGULAR MEETING OF THE KIM
"A neloa Water Company, held at their
office In this city. on Monday. May 2, 1887,
II was voted to increase the capital stock
from one hundred thousand dollars ($lOO,-
000) to two hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars (3260 00O) % 600 shares, at sI00 per share.
ABBOTT KINNEY, President.
X. A. BROWN, Secretary.
Los Angeles, May 2, 1857. ma5-63t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
U. S. LAND OFFICE,

os ANGELES, CAL, APRIL 10, 1857,
Ia Notice Of Application to Pure hase
Timber Land.-Notice is hereby given that,
In compliance with the provisions of the
Act Of Congress approved June 8, 1878, en-
in the States of California, oregon. New ada
and Washington Territory, )" John Kenealy,
whose postoflice address Is Los Angeles,
Los Angeles county. California, has this
purchase the u OF NE h and NE u Of
NV u Section No. 22. in township No. 3
N, Range No. .l6 W Of the 8. B. meridian.
All persons holding any adverse claim
thereto are required to present the same at
this office within sixty days from the frs {
publication Of this notice.
ap20-60t J. d BETHUNH. Register
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-15
For further particulars call on or address
HANBURY ~ GAHvEY.

Land agents, corner Fifth and d streets'
San Diego. California.
Branches to be established In the leading
cities OF the United States. Correspondence
from reliable parties desired. leA